Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 25, 1885, Page 8

e THE DalLY BEE. Frilay Morning, September 26 S ——— ~TOUAL BREVITIES, i=Tacob Heltman filed his bond with the county clerk yesterday and was sworn into office s & constable for the first ward. —Mr, E. M, Fulton ls now a father, The bouncing boy came Sunday afternoon and Is an 11-pounder, regulation color, shape and appearance, —A npew door has been placed be- tween the two apartments of the city jail,— the office and the jail proper, s0 that no one oan communicate with the prisoners without first asking the consent of the jailer, —R. 8, Parker, of the Ber force, is a father for the first time, The boy arrived yestorday, and is as lively as a pink, The cigars are circulating freely among Mr. P.'a friends in honor of the new arrival, —Tefit, Wellor & Oo, have evidently sus- ponded thelr agency herasince the attempted #ale of their samples by their local representa- tive. The signs which have adorned the s ond floor of Canan's building were all taken down and the goods moved out yosterday. @ —The attention of Judge McCulloch, of the county court, was again occupied yesterday in the hearing of the case of Melqulst va J. E. Riley & Co, The case was concluded during the afternoon and was submitted without argument, It has been taken under advise- ment. —Marshal Cummings received a letter yoster- day from & St. Joo hotel propretor, asking him to collect a board bill of a certain young man now in this city, and offering him one- balf, The marshal says that he is not a col- lecting agency, and proposes to treat with in dignant soorn such offers. —Father 0'Uonnor who will lecture at the Baptist church Friday evening was a priest in the Romsn Catholic church eight years, but during thr last six years has been en- goged in Evangelistio work among the Roman Catholics and part of that time has preached to his congregation in Masonic Temple in New York city. —Yesterday afternoon the local treasurer of the Knights and Ladies of Honor received a draft for $2,000, the balance due from that organization on the life insurance of the late Oharles Midgley, The insurance was drawn in favor of his wife, making the total amount received by her from the Kuights of Honor and Knights and Ladies of Honor $5,000, —Three policemen, three rovolvers, eight shots and a dog drew o large crowd to the corner of Thirteenth and Farnam streets last evening, The ‘‘show” consisted n an endeavor on the part of the police to dis- patch the animal, which was either sick or mad. With eight balls in his carcass, how- ever, the brute continued to howl until a friendly clab knocked him in the head and put him out of his misery. He was only a mongrel cur, but he died *‘game.” e ——— A Moonlight Picnie, A moonlight plenic was held at Hans- com’s park Wednesday night, and inconse- quence of the united labors of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Evans, the Misses Allle and Nellle Wilkins and Mr. Hickenbottom in selecting the partlcipants, there were present some sixty of Omaha’s brightest and gayest youog people. An orchestra had been engaged, and after the few who ‘were strangers were made acquainted all entered heartily into the dance at once, resolving to have a ‘‘good time.” At 11 o’clock a susplcious locklng plle of bas- kets was overhauled and a dellclons luncheon was spread before the merry party,each havingseemeddetermined that the contents of his or her basket should surpass all others, both in quantity and quality. After luncheon, dancing was resumed and the merry clatter of feet and tongues ‘was continued until the carryalls arrived reminding them of the late hour, and ‘with great reluotance the merry, laugh- ing crowd quittedthe platform, each ex~ pressing an earnest wish that there might soon be another similar gathering, Among those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Geoff and danghter, Mr. and Miss McGath, Miss Patrlck.the Misses Porter, M ss Mabel Pratt, Mies L. Branner, Mrs. Powers Mra, Shreves, Mesors. Samuel McGath, Bert Whitney, Arthur Newsll, J. R Ringwalt, G. R, Orandall J. snd W. Hickenbottom and others, — e — Run Over by & Wagon, ‘Wedneaday afternoon a number of boys, pupils of the Pleasant school, while on thelr way home, stopped to play on St. Mary's avenue whore a young man was sprinkling the street. The boys began tusseling among themselves, endeavoring to force each other under the hcse Albert Dewit: was stronger than the other lads with him, and ploked up a little six-year old Swede named Arvid Anderson and wes holding him under the stream of water in the mliddle of the street when = heavily loaded on came along. Young Dewitt saw ths wagon in time to save himself, bu: dropped young Anderso=. Before the boy could pick hims lf up the wheels passed over one of his feet and one of the horses trampled on him, His foot was terribly crushed, his clothing torn, and it Is thought he received interval - jorles, He was taken 10 his home at the corner cof Twenty-third and Mason streets and propery cared for, but he will be lsid up for a long time. As hls ents are very poor the accident to the y falls e G The coun y commisstoners yesterday granted Jicenses to (be fulowlng persons to sell liquor: D. Krembies & John Arff, Miliaid; Julus Schroeder, Mi lard; August Blerbach, E khorn; H. Gooohart, E khorn stath p; Hermen Mivmsn, Mil- Isrd. The ap.lication of Alfred Mayhew, Valliy, was rej oted Mayhew's efforts were bandicapped by bis own support. ers, who followed up their endorsement to his petliion with a document stating that slnce siguivg they bad charged thelr mwinds, srd ccncluded oon would not be of benefit to that loo The com- miseloners, n consequerce, refused to grant the licen ™ o y Buildinge, Mr. Peter 11 rioformed a scribe yester- day thet the pew disiliery boildings won'd so far be in readivess cn Monday st to permas the resumption of yeast mak- ing Ivis thought, furiher, that these buildu gs will be entire'y completed by Ootorwer firss, Tiey are very largs sud commocious, wed supplica with ever feature of conventono ., “Wa ehall 1 out 1,900 cat'la in our pens hioye ald Mo, Lier, €ontract fa wien Sano Lud spd Cu - tlo gowpany, who will ¢ wwence ship piog to us fo abous teu deys “Phel A NEW BRIDGE 0 be Buil! by the Union Pacific to Re- place the 014 Strucimire, A Double-Track, Btree’-Uar, Wagon and Pedestrian Thoroughfare Between Omznna and Oouncil I3luffe, General Manager Oallawsy presents to the public the following, which will be grosted with immense satlsfaction by all people, both east and west, tribu- tary In thelr commerce to the Unlon Paolfic: The bridge over the Missourl river be~ tween Omabna and Council Bluffs having become inadequate for the large traffio now paesing over it, the board of direct- ors of the Unlon Paclfic rallway company have determined to at omce commence the erectlon of a new double trask bridge with rosdway to accommodate wagon, stroet-oar and foot travel on either slde. Work will be commence Immediately, and the bridge completed probably{dur- ing 1886 or early the following season. As the present supports oannot be eco~ nomically adapted for & bridge of greater width, they will be supplanted by mason- ry plers. The building of this bridge will probably necessitate the rearrange- ment of the terminal facllitles at Omaha, and plans looking to this are now under oconsideration. The work will be under the immediate supervision of Mr, Goo. 8. Morrison, an eminent engincer of New York Olty, and the bullder of the B, & M. bridge at Piatts- mouth and the Northwestern bridge at Blalr, His assistant, Mr. Parkhurst, is now In Omahs collecting materlal for the immediate prosecutlon of the work. Thero is no questioning the popular endorsement which this step on the part of the Unlon Paclfic will receive. The present bridge has ever been Inade- quate to the public requirements, It has afforded no thoroughfare communli- catlon such as is almost essentlal be tween the two cltles at its either end ond In the press of rail traffic has no met the requirements for ordinary busl- ness expedition, It has been the source of great complalnt against the company n timespast, and this step of liberal re- form will prove at least one roecommendation for the company to public favor. The advantages which will accrue to Omahs, Council Bluffs and the road itself are immeasurable, It may be that the constraction of a new brldge is a step toward creating a unlon centre here for all roads converg- ing in this locality on both sides of the rlver, but Mr. Callaway s not prepared to say that such Is the case, stating merely that whatever may result in the future, the new departure s imperatively demanded by the Individual traftic of his road. A DIFFERENT OPINION, A reporter for the BEE oalled last evening on Mr. Jchu A. Horbach, who {s conslderably Intereated in the uestion of a bridge across the Blg Mud- fly at this point, Mr. Horbach some time ago, In company with other capl- tallsts, secured a charter from coogress for the construction of a bridge, but the project has been lylng dormant recently. When asked by the reporter what effsct ‘he new bridge to be bullt by the Unlon Pacific would have on his scheme, Mr, Horbach replied that he did not belleve the Union Pacific had any In- tentlons of bullding another bridge. “‘The firat I heard of it,” continued the entloman, ‘‘was when I read it iu the EE. I do not take any stock In the story myself, and belleve it {s unly & bluff game. The Union Paclfic officlals are very anxlous to find out what I am going to do, and think perhaps they can scare me Into selling my charter. at it will soon be known what will be done, and we can afford to be patient and awalt developments.” e A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT. ‘Wil'is|Orandle, a South|Omaha Labor- er, Run Over by & Train—De- tails of the Occurrence, As Martin Spetler, a butcher in the hide ard tallow factory of Oberne, Hos- ick & Co., near the South Omaha Stock yards, was golng to his work a little afier 4 o'olock yesterday, he saw a sicken- ipg sight. Afew hundred yards from the factory, lylog on the U, P. track,was the dead body of a man, The corpse had evidently been run over by a traln, for it was horribly mutilated, The face was untouched, however, and as it lay up- turned In the brigh. moonlight, Spetler #ww the featurcs of a filow workman, W illis Crandle, a fireman In the Oberne, Hoslck factory. Horrified at the dlscovery he had made, Spetler ran to the traln dispatoh. er's ( flice at the stock yards, and gave In- formation of Orandle’s death. Coroner Drexsl was at once n and weot out to the stock yards on a special train pro- vided by the Uuion Pacific railway. A jury was at once impanelled to fovesil- gate the death of the unfortunate man, A pomber of witnesses were examined, and the clrcumstances immedlately prior to the accldent were pretty fully cleared up. Late Thureday, Crandle fell In with a party of young men at the stock ysrds, who prop sed that they should get on a spree. OUrandle, though not an in.em- te man, or st all addicted to 1quor, ted, and in & few hours every mem- ber of the party was pretty thoroughly intoxicated. About two o'clock In the murniog Orandle left Jobnson's ealoon at the stock yards, where he had been drink- ing, telliug his comrades that he thought he had encugh to drink, snd woud go howe to bed A few moments later be was scen by Operator Hall at the U, P, stockysrds st-tion, to whom he remarked that he wes golog bome, Hall noticed at the time tha: Crandle was drunk, but thonght nothing spacisl of the watter That fs the lasi tims Oravdle wae seen alive He probaby wd Gown the track toward the fac ory s d becoving 0 the rall sud fella leep, wust bave ron over hia eolon of N 19, freight, | e ut tho slock yards at 2:45. Tt ia also quite probable that the second seotion, doe & halt hour or so later, may have also sed over the body. Another th Is that In- stead of falllng asleep on the track,Cran- dle may have been walking along as tne traln was passing, and have fallen In be- tween two oars, The theory of sutclde Is nct to be serlomly entertained, as there are no oclrcumstances oconnected with the oase leading one to belleve that Orandle contemplated self-destraction. The verdlot of the jury was “That sald Willis Orandle came to his death by belog ran over by traln No, 19 on the Union Paclfio rallway, between 2 and 4 o'clock a. m,, September 24, 1885. We turthermore find that sald W. Orandle was under the Influence of liquor at the time, and supposed to have laid down on the track and dozed off to sleep.” No consure was attached to the engln- eer of No, 10, although 1t is certainly strange that he did notloe the body of the man on the track ahead. The body has been removed to thean. dettaking rooms of Drexel & Maul, where It I8 belng prepared for Interment. It {s horribly mutliated. The tcunk ls nearly out in two, The right arm was soyered at the elbow, while the left leg 1s well high torn from its socket. Alto- ge'her the sight Is a ghastly one. Crandle was a young man 26 years of age, unmarried, and had beenfor the past few months employed in tha factory of Oberne, Hoslck & Co., in this olty. His mother and father live in Ohlo. He has a brother linving in Des Molnes and one In Denver, both of whom have been notified of his untimely death, JiEs..i%, LOOKING NORTH, The Miseouri Pacific's Plans Beyoud Omaha. Party of Its Officiala Here, A special train of the Missour! Paclfic pulled in at 3 o'clock yesterday morn- ing, and after laying here a few hours, left for the south. The following offi- cials of the Misscuri Paclfic constituted the party occupylog the trala: W, Kar- rigsn, general auperiatendent of the southwestern Missouti Paclfic system; E. K. Sibley, general superintendent of the Missourl Paclfic; M., O. Straight, divla- fon superintendent; A, Rockwell, road master, and O. A, Haynes, supervisor of machinery. At this time of Missourl Pacific oper- atlons about here, tke presence of a nam- ber of the company’s officers was greeted as significant, An interview was obtain- ed with a number of the gentlemen (plessant fellows as railroad men go) in the hope of obtalning something” of local interest. It happened, however, *hat the run In here was made meroly to tarn their train around, and the party left, nelther having gone up in the city nor seen avy one in a businers connec- tlon. The trip Is made merely to glve the new superintendent, Mr, Karrlgan, an idea of the system ho supervises, and to Introduce him to the situation of affalrs, Conversng with a little group of the party, the reporter asked, ‘‘have you come here in the interest of your new en- terprise toward this city?” “No; our vislt is merely “casual and we have no business here at present.” *‘Is Is probable that the Missourl Pa- cific will extend northward from Omaha?” “‘Well, that may be most probable. I think that in timo we will cover this country but as yet no plans are matured and nothing specific can be stated, The company has an an eye on this reglon and will without doubt tap its rich re- sources some day, but we can give you nothing poeitive now.” - e pp— A WOMAN'S WOE, The 8ad Story of a Divorce Petition— Suits in the District Court To-Day. Yesterdsy Mrs, M, Kelley filed In the district court a petition for a divorce from her husband, Richard Kelley. The story of her marrled life is a pecullarly sad one, She was marrled to the de- fendant fn June, 1883, In Fort Dodge. Shortly after the marriage Kelley began to grow cold and even abusive, and a few months later (in the succeeding spring) he deserted her. For some time she ocould find no trace of his whereabouts, bat finally located him in Omaha. She came here In Aprll, 1984, belng then In a delicate condition. She found him llving here with another woman, wnd although he was in good clrcumstances and earning comfortable wages, he refused to provide for her. She was taken care of by kind friends, however. 1n a few months after her ar- rival here she gave birth to a child, which dled before it was ten days old. Kelley Lbas since refused to do anything for her, and has been living In open adultery with another woman. On these grounds Mrs. Kelley claims a divorce. Mre, Kate Knlght sues for divorce from her husband, James A, Knight. Julius Treltacke began sult against Willlsm and Gretz-Louise Vehrs, to re- cover ou four notes of §100 each, D. Van E ten, uttorney for Mre, Lu- clnda Jones, applled for & mandamus order to compel Justice Welssto consider and pass upon a bill of exceptions which filed in the old graybalred of Meyer and Kuntz Mro. Jones, to recover a mule, which case was trled In Justlce g;h" court, resulting In favor of plain- iff, A J, Simpson cbtalned a restralning order from the distriot court yesterday to prevent the Omshs Lithographing and Statlonary Co, by Its Secretary J, J* Cummings from molesting the plalntiff h{ mutilating the bullding at the corner of Fourteenth and Dodge (leased from Mr, Simpson) and from operating a steam engine thereln, agalnst the safety of the othier oocupants of the bullding, Harrlet 0. Ballou filed a petition In the dintrlot court yesterday agalust Ste. phen Umshtum et al for the foreclosure of a mortgege to satisfy a note held by the plaintiff for $160 and Intorest. A CHEWED-UP TRAMP, A Vag Attempts to Board a U, P, Teain at Papillion Xestorday Atternoon, At 12:10 yesterdsy while s Union Paific extra freight, O. P, Bemls con- ductor, was paselog Paplllion, fourteen wilcs west of here, a tramp attempted to bosrd the traln, and, falliog under the whe ls, was sn'ly killed, His body was out 10 pieces, sud bis foce aud head were crusbed beyond resogoitiou. As he was unkoown his identity may thus for- ever be unknown, A VETERAN NYSTERY. Fevival of the Hagen Oase With Bome Davelopments Which Wil Proye of Interest, On the 23d of Jane, 1884, the body of a man was taken from the river at this polnt and burled unknown In the poor farm potter's field. It ls safe to say that no corpss ever before had such a varled experlence and secured so much public notice. 1In the first place it was ploked np by Towa fishermen, but floated away while they went to Councll Bluffs for the coroner; when the floater arrlved here it was still transfixed with the boat hook which the Hawkeye fishers had thrust Into It. Along In the last winter Mt. John Morrison, of Lincoln, came to this olty and told of the myaterions dls- appearance of his son-ln-law, Jamoes A, Hagen, a merchant tallor at the capltal, The coroner showed him trinkets taken from the bodles of unkaown de: Mr. Morrlson Identified & key, a leather purse and & ring which were taken from the floater above mentloned, a8 the property of Hagen, Later on In the year, one very cold dsy, Mr. Mor- rison returned, had the floater exhumed and became matlsfied that it was the body of Hagen. Some weeks ago ho had the bones again taken up and decently in- terred in Prospect Hill cemetery. Ha- gen oarrled $2,000 on his life, but the in- surance companles refused on the evi- dence to accept the floater as Hagen, It then became an object to establish the identity of the missing tallor, and De- tective ;James Davies was employed by Mr. Morrison to work up the mystery of Hagen's fate. Kour hundred dollars were at once pnblished as the reward for the apprehension of the murderers, as murder was the accepted theory. At thls date the evidence stands In queer form., Mr. Davies has the tesiimony of a man who clalms that the body now belleved to be Hagen’s Is that of an _old bum who was concerned In the marder of Hagen and was afterward accldently drowned with the few worthless rellcs of his victim in his pocket. This story Is fishy. On the other hand, there Is an old hag living In the bottoms who has told Davies and Officer Cormack at varions times that one night durlog March, 1884, she saw & man answering Hegen's description beaten to death and thrown in the river, through a hole in the lce. The old woman’s story may be true but admitting the trath of it, the belief is that what she saw was the murder of Halverson, the recovery of whose body from the river at Plattsmonth and the attending clrcumstances, will be remembered as one of the senratlons of the summer of ‘84, Apaln another rumor {a In circulation, It is stated that & man has appeared before Jobn Morrl- son, at Lincoln snd given the trus eolutlon, He gave to Mr. Morrison the watoh which Hagen had worn and re- vealed the fuil dotails of a shocking murder, detailing every olrcumstancs, how he was driven in a hack north of the cliy to a point nesr Florence, aud there killed and pitched into the river. How true this is Mr. Morrleon can best tell. The insurance company hclds the posi- tlon that the body here has not been es- tablished as thatof Hagen, and refuse to pay the polity. . They cl:im that they received a letter from s man in a western town who asked how much it would ba worth to produce Hagen alive, They did not notice the letter, as it is not their business to prove that the Lincoln tailor is living. The case is as ever an Inter esting one, and the public would, with- out doubt, take great pleasure in having the mystery solved. Boy Burglars, The raid upon the restaurant ‘‘fence,” and the arrest of the proprietor, Willard, and five boys, bring into prominent con- slderation a condition of affalrs which is deplorable in the extreme. Omaha Is to- day, and has been for the pust year, in- fested with a crowd of boys who are as depraved In morals and as experienced In crime a8 the most hardened criminal would care to be. They have been a source of no inconslderable loss to the people of the clty and a perpetual nuls- ance to the police. Of the five boys now in custody, every one of them has been arrested numberless times previously, and although there was no question of the evidence egalnst them, their youth protected them from punishment beyond the reform school and that institation has been crowded be- yond receiviog another inmate for months psst. Ia this case, however, something will have to be done with the young cal- prits, even though they must be sent to the penitentlary. They are bold, darlng scamps, and carry their thefts to the extreme of bur- glary. In fact, evidence is at hand that a number of recent house-breakings were perpetrated by them. The strangest features in their cases is that ail of them have parents and good homes, They are boys who, perhaps, licensed by parental indulgence, have become vitiated by too much street ars clations and have resched a degroe of depravity the oriml max of which gave, perhaps, the first be- lated warning to the father and mother, The boys will be glven but ltile sym. pathy this time, and the splirlt of the prosecution is to convict them st the ex- penee of easlng Willard’s penalty, If it must be. The methods of thelr opera- tlins were elmilar In every detail to pro- fesslonal cracksmen. They would go on # plundering rald and dispose of thelr booty to Willard for small cash or for meals, ples, eto , of no value, It is be- lleved that in this wise they burglarized Bushman, Wilson & Larrison, Besl & Behrens, a Ouming street grocery, and several other pl well as commit- tlng lnnumerable szeak thefts, These youog rarcals should be made by the public to a0 what good the oxample of thelr fate will sor. Growlng boys should bs watohed aud guarded by thelr parents, and if the principle of honor Is not in the teachlngs let it at least bo told the young that no crlme goes unde- tected and that the chances of esoaplng the penalty of wrong dolng are so slight as ot for an Instaat to be trasted. — P The court maral trial of Capt. Niedig at Fort Omaba has been concluded and that officer has been released pending sentence which hss been withheld, The court mariial bosrd I8 now engaged In trylog the case of Obap'ain Lewls for disr s 00t to wauoerior flicer. A croular inusd by Asat. Adj. Gon H C O born, civletcn of the Musouri with hesdquarters st Chis o hish reuds an follows bes basn received by Gien Howard: The sruy sppropeistion act for the fscal THE DAILY BEE- RIDAY SEPTEMBER 25 1885 Let Every Man KNOW WHERE HE STANDS In thislife It should prove an Impovtant polnt to man to know facts, I1f he la fmposed upon heshould know it at once and at once find a preventive If there s one. How often does the case present itsolf where man tolerates an im- position throngh confidence; how of ten Is man {mposed upon through Ignorance of wha the Is dealingIn. If you areln- terested enough to want to know where youstand visit Tae Oty Misrir OrotriNg Partors, 1119 Farmnam street, and Inspect those Merchant Tallor Misfitand Unoalled for Clothing Garments, get different prices, and on the whole make & comparlson of what you have been paying for thesame, or In proportion, and yon can plainly see where you stand In pro- viding your clothing. You Can Find Any Style of eut that {s worn by man, cut from any style of pattern thatis made by any woolen mill In elther Amerloa or Eu- rope, combined with elegance of workmanship equal to any made on earth, You Are Not Asked To purchase what you do not want but when you see that sult for $12 50 which was made by a Merchant Tailor for. .. 17 50 “ “ “ 7 20 00 You wlll at once say ANY MAIN Pleased In satlsfyinghis taste in cut, make, quality or price, in PANTATI.OONS Youcan find allehape in style of cut and pattorns at §3 ly discover theyare worth double the price, 3, 84, 85, 86, 86 50, 37, 87,50, $8 and $8.50, wh'ch you can real- and that they can't be found nowhere else at such prices, outside of THE ONLY MISFIT Clothing Parlors 1119]FARNAM STREET.®1119,] Open Until 9 O’Clock. Saturdavs until 10 v-n- yeur provides that the number of horses pur- chased under the appropriation made therein, adde1 to the number actually on hand shall not at any time exceed the number of en- listed men and Indian scouts in the mounted setvice, In view of the foregoing provision, tho di- vision commander directs that any furthor estimate or requisition for cavalry horses should give the number of enlisted n.en of or- ganization for which required in the service li. | ture, at the time and the number of horses on hand with the number to be supplied by purchase to make up the whole number of horses—not to exceed the legal allowance. Acting Hospital Steward James W, Gates has been ordered to proceed to Rock Springs, Wyo., and report to the commanding officer of the camp for duty a8 hospltal steward. Hospital Steward Paul Winkler has been ordered to proceed to Fort Sidney, Neb,, and report to the commanding officer of that post for duty. e ———— Lady Doctor Scandal, Since the departure of the great French doctress, several parties are beginning to make bold with storles denouncing her and her practlces. If she comes back from Council Biaffs (Kansas Olty) as she promised she will have a soore or two to settle with varlous partles, Une man, a rallway employe, has a swollen jaw and declares that she pulled a tooth for him taking along a large sec- tlon of the gum and that he {s In conse- quence threatened with lock-jaw. It 1s averred that In the case of one lady she pulled three sound teeth before getting hold of the one wanted. It 1s stated that her mediclne fed to a dog proved Instantly fatal to a cut that smelled the bottle, It 1s said that she was bribed by the doctors to get out of town, 1¢ 1s alleged she gavea BEE reporter $600 to suppress evidenca from England sgainst her oharacter and methods. It ls effirmed that she used fo get drunk, eat oglum and chew glue. It 1a sword that she did all maoner ef things not of a highly respectable na- AT Wonder if she is really gullty of t al o ——— A Chila's Br kengkull, A few days sgo the four year old daoghter of a famlly named Loshline, living at the corner of Eleventh and Dor- cas streets, fell into a dry olstern and fractured her skull, The Injarles were of the most dangerous oharacter, the break being complete and & portion of the braln matter protruding. Dr, Dar row was summoned in attendance and dreesed the fujury. A small portion of the exuding brain had to ba removed, and despite this necessarlly severe treat ment, the child did not at any time lose consclonsness and {s now rapidly recov- ing, o — . Public Wor k un 4 hirreenth Street, Work has been started toward the puv- fvg of the new distrlct on South Thir- teenth street. Grading and carbing fs in progress and a good eand ballast {s belrg Jald. The street car compsny is putting down the beet strip of track in the city, with patent switches and & good roud bed. Paviog will be commenced o a few days. Omaha Fair Finances, The Omaha Falr and Exposition ss sociation is maklng settlowent of its af- fairs as rapldly as poesibie L dovelops that the shortags will not ba nearly se great ae at firs: estimuted A deficloncy of some §2 000 18 !l that will haveto be made up. Ia view of the wretched wosther which opp sed the efforis of the assuciation the mewbers oougeatulate themeelves upon this ontcome. A large portion of the heaviest expens:s was in permanent improvements, and will not have to be again incurred. The Phyllis- Joe Davis race on Saturday was of grest assistance, as 1t cleared for the associa- tlon $1,700, ——— New School House at Valley, Supt. J. B, Bruner returned yesterday morning from Valley, whither he went to attend tke dedication of the school house last night, The bullding has been en- larged and remodel:d, and Is now a pleasant and commodious building, suf- ficlently large to admlit of the diviston of the school into two grades. The exer- clses were very Interesting, Speeches were made by Supt. Braner, C, D, Ter- ry, Hon. W. G. Whitmore, J. H. Ham- Seventeen yoars Experience, DR.G.W.PANGLE Reacer of Discases of Men ani Women. Eclootel Magnetic and Herbalist Physislan Now located 1210 Douglas St _Omabs, Neb., up-stairs. A Sorrect diacuosta given without ‘any explanation from the patiens Consultation free at oftice. I 1reat the Following Diseases Catarth of the Head. Discascs of the Eyo and Ear. Heart Disease, Liver Complaint, Kidnoy Com~ plamt, Nerveus Debility, Mental Deprossion, Loss of anhood, Diabotes, Bright's Discase, S Dance, Rheuwat'sm, Paralysis, White Swelllog Borotula, Fever Sores. Cancors and Tumors romove ed without the knife, or the drawing of a drop of ilton, H. F. Rhodes, Frank Whitmore, | blood Ed Burke, E, Messenger, Mr. Gardner and Mr. Kioney, Interspersed with In- strumental and vocal selectlons. This powder never varles. A marvel " of stienth More eooncivio | than ¢ ve kold in ¢ short woight phospbate powders, Scll only in cavs Boyal Baklng wder Co., 1(6 Wall Bt., N. Y. Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS" “ The dangerous qualities of con- taminated drinking water are not obuiated by the addition of wines o? spirits.” % Medical Officer of Privy Council, England, ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS, Of all Grocers, Druggists, & Min Wat. Deals BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. TIRMKERN SPRING il USE, COVER 400,00 VEHICLES in lood, Woman, with her delicate organs, Restored o Health, Dropsy Cured W.thout Tapping, Special Attentlon Given to Privato and Vencroal Diseasos of A1l Kinds, Tapo Worms Removed n two or threo years or No Pay, Hemmorrholds or Pilos Cured ox 0o Chargos Made, £ Those who are afficted will save li‘e and n reds of dollars by calling on or using DR. G. W. PANGLE Dr. Pangle's Colebrated Herbal Remodio sen-ndence Solicite /. CHICA GO, Milwankee & St Paul RAIL W.AY. THE SHORT LINE And BEST ROUTE. FROM OMAHA TO THE EAST. TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND Minneapolls Milwaukeo Oedar Hapids, Davenport Dubuque, Rookford, Freeport Junesville, Madison, La Crosse, olf, Winona, Aund all other Tinp rtunt points East, Northe oast and Southenat, Ticket 0Mce at 1401 Furnam street (In Paxton Ho tel), and a$ Unlon Pacifio Depot . Finost Dining Oars in ulltsn Sloepors and Ths World are run on themaln lines of the CiicAeo MILWAUKR# & 87, PAUL R'y and every attontion Is pald to pasesngers by eourteous smployes of tho COmpADY, Genersl Mansger, oKkR, As't Gen'l Manager, : H, CARPENTER, Genl Pasa & Ticket Agent. Gro, B, Hearrorp, Asst, Genl, Pace, a on | Ticket Agent. OMAHA INSTITUTE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Ctinonic AND SuraicAL DISEASES.